The world’s dumbest cover boy — the red-headed, freckle-faced Alfred E. Neuman is turning heads once again. Neuman, the ...

Cartoonist Al Jaffee, 91, a regular contributor to the magazine for 64 years, is best known for his back cover fold-in feature, created in 1964. News of the end of Mad as it appears now was first ...

Some described how influential the magazine had been growing up. Mad Magazine was known for its striking front covers, in which it parodies both current affairs and popular television programmes.

In a delicious irony connected to its parodies, Mad magazine’s offices at one point were along Madison Avenue — the same street where New York’s famed advertising industry was flourishing in ...

The cover features a photograph taken from American ... on top became the perfect tribute to the art of DIY. The Telegraph Magazine, The New Country Folk Driving Us Locals Mad “City slickers are ...

And there, side-by-side with the wholesome works of America's most beloved illustrator, is the world's dumbest cover boy ... exhibit of artwork from Mad Magazine, co-curated by Brodner.

But she remembers that she was “angry, mad” because her mother had “more living to do.” And the killer “took something away from me that was so precious.” At the same time, racing ...

Mad magazine was aimed at pre-teens and teens, with Jaffee famed for his fold-ins on the inside back cover. Jaffee's famous fans included Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz and his work was ...

Titled DC GO!, the initiative kicks off with three web-exclusive series starring Raven, Nightwing, and Harley Quinn next month.

South Korean actor Song Jae-rim was reportedly found dead in his apartment in Seoul on Tuesday, Nov. 12, He was 39.

Supermodel Georgina Cooper, who walked the runways at several high-profile fashion shows in the 1990s and early 2000s, has ...

Jutharat Pinyodoonyachet for The New York Times Supported by By Callie Holtermann Callie Holtermann reported for Out & About, ...